Founding price $199 $329 — the lowest it'll ever be·Ends August 16··Join the first 5,000 foundersFounding price $199 $329 — the lowest it'll ever be·Ends August 16··Join the first 5,000 foundersFounding price $199 $329 — the lowest it'll ever be·Ends August 16··Join the first 5,000 foundersFounding price $199 $329 — the lowest it'll ever be·Ends August 16··Join the first 5,000 foundersFounding price $199 $329 — the lowest it'll ever be·Ends August 16··Join the first 5,000 foundersFounding price $199 $329 — the lowest it'll ever be·Ends August 16··Join the first 5,000 founders

Reference

Skin Imaging Glossary

Plain-language definitions of the skin imaging and monitoring terms used across Lumeria, from multispectral imaging and polarized light to hyperpigmentation, sebum, and what a baseline really means.

Terms

New to skin imaging? These definitions explain the concepts behind a skin tracker and longitudinal skin monitoring.

Skin tracker
A device or system that measures and records skin condition over time so changes can be detected objectively. Lumeria is an at-home skin tracker built on multispectral imaging.
Longitudinal skin monitoring
The practice of capturing consistent, comparable skin measurements at regular intervals to reveal whether a condition is improving, stable, or worsening, as opposed to a one-time snapshot.
Multispectral imaging
Capturing images across several distinct bands of light (for example visible RGB, ultraviolet, and polarized light) to reveal skin properties that a single ordinary photo cannot show.
RGB imaging
Standard visible-light imaging across red, green, and blue channels. Lumeria uses calibrated RGB to quantify redness and inflammation.
Ultraviolet (UV) imaging
Imaging with ultraviolet light, which reveals pigmentation and sebum patterns not visible in ordinary photos. Lumeria uses UV to track pigmentation and sebum-related surface reflectance against your own baseline.
Polarized imaging
A technique using polarizing filters to separate surface shine from subsurface detail. Lumeria uses it to characterise texture and surface topography, and to track the surface's gloss signal over time.
Hyperpigmentation
Areas of skin that are darker than the surrounding skin due to excess melanin, from sun exposure, inflammation, or hormonal changes. UV imaging makes pigmentation patterns easier to track.
Sebum
The oily substance produced by the skin's sebaceous glands. Excess sebum is linked to acne and oily skin; Lumeria's UV imaging helps map sebum distribution.
Lesion
Any area of skin that differs from the surrounding tissue, including moles, spots, and rashes. Lumeria's high-resolution color mapping tracks lesion size and distribution over time.
Baseline
The initial set of measurements a monitoring system records, against which future scans are compared. A good baseline is what makes change detection meaningful.
Lumoscope
Lumeria's at-home multispectral imaging device. It captures RGB, UV, polarized, and high-resolution color images in a single standardized scan.
Dermbot
Lumeria's AI assistant. It conducts a short interview about habits, locality, and environment, then combines that context with multispectral scans to deliver recommendations and track progress.

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